The Shepherd, the Magi, and Jesus

Also known as shepherds, magi, and Jesus Shepherd, and magician, three wise men is one of the unforgettable people in the New Testament. In addition to Maria and Joseph, they were the first people to witness the baby of Jesus, and their journey proved the arrival of Messiah. The two Gospels, Luca and Matthew introduce the story of the birth of Jesus, but how the sacred message about the birth of each person is conveyed to the pilgrims, the time of the journey and who they are I have a different opinion as to what. The gospel says that they are shepherds, and Matthew says they are three from the east.

The story of the worship of the shepherd is, of course, part of the larger birth cycle, the story of Jesus' birth. Therefore, the shepherd is covered by other details of the story, especially magicians (Matthew 2). A conspicuous position of Magi in Epiphany ensures their importance in the story, especially secondary persons in the shepherd, especially art, have existed for centuries. When a shepherd receives treatment, it is often a comparison or supplement to the role of the magician. In May 1483, the Florentine changed the situation. At that time, the worship of Hugo van der Go shepherd (p. 36) was commissioned by Tomios Portinari of Brugge Medici Bank, immediately influenced Sassetti's Domenico-Gillandaio church.

Old days. Stone salvation indicates that a shepherd was born. Although there is no archaeological evidence of a stellar myth, it is well suited to the magician's astrological tradition related to Mithraism. (A wise man who took part in the birth of Christ is a magician, a priest of Persia, who placed Mithra at the forefront of theology and played the role of the god of the sun.) This is the myth behind the amazing myth that we know about Creation / Savior: Mithra is responsible for infertility - and world relief. He accomplished this by killing the bulls. When he inserted a dagger, blood and corn came from the blood. Mithras often seems sad to kill the bull - but he was ordered to do so by the sun, he used a crow as his messenger. The power of evil may also bring his messengers (ants, scorpions, snakes) back into the blood. But they failed, the overflowing blood spread throughout the Earth, causing animals and plants to emerge.